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Folk-Etymology
Haphazard Perversion or Shrewd Analogy?
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Gabriella Rundblad
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Chapters in this book
- Prelim pages i
- Table of contents v
- Introduction vii
- Brook Memoir by Alan Shelston ix
- List of Contributors xiii
- Lexical Gaps, Cognition and Linguistic Change 1
- Folk-Etymology 19
- Mechanisms of Semantic Change in Nouns of Cognition 35
- Historical Semantics and Historical Lexicography 53
- Strange Linguists 69
- Lexical Choices in an Early Galilean Translation 87
- Grund to Hrof 103
- Five Hundred Years of Love 127
- The Vocabulary of Consent in Middle English 157
- The Discourse Motivations for Neologising 179
- The Vernacularization of the Negative Prefix Dis-in Early Modern English 209
- Brook Symposium Edited by Christian Kay 229
- Author and Subject Index 241
Chapters in this book
- Prelim pages i
- Table of contents v
- Introduction vii
- Brook Memoir by Alan Shelston ix
- List of Contributors xiii
- Lexical Gaps, Cognition and Linguistic Change 1
- Folk-Etymology 19
- Mechanisms of Semantic Change in Nouns of Cognition 35
- Historical Semantics and Historical Lexicography 53
- Strange Linguists 69
- Lexical Choices in an Early Galilean Translation 87
- Grund to Hrof 103
- Five Hundred Years of Love 127
- The Vocabulary of Consent in Middle English 157
- The Discourse Motivations for Neologising 179
- The Vernacularization of the Negative Prefix Dis-in Early Modern English 209
- Brook Symposium Edited by Christian Kay 229
- Author and Subject Index 241
